Example sentences of "[adv] have [adv] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The network apparently has still to be determined . |
| 2 | Much had yet to be done in the study of nucleic acid chemistry . |
| 3 | By now , many hundreds of man-hours had been put into the Packard Merlin and much had still to be done . |
| 4 | So much had still to be said . |
| 5 | In production terms , the morning paper perhaps had more in common with the assembly line than with the production of most TV programmes . |
| 6 | I obviously had just before the war but I do n't , do n't , did n't remember then until afterwards . |
| 7 | The tests and hazards are different , and perhaps have yet to be encountered . |
| 8 | 11 , has been a source of problems which perhaps have yet to be resolved at the highest level . |
| 9 | Demons , says this wonderfully unbiased judge , only have right of residence in wildernesses and desert places . |
| 10 | From the priority date , the patentee normally has up to 12 months to apply for patents in other countries . |
| 11 | Now who normally has right of way on a roundabout ? |
| 12 | This joins the Harley she already has along with her Kawasaki ! |
| 13 | Doing routine drug screening on urine samples at pre-employment examinations — and even at other times as a matter of Company policy — may produce surprisingly high positive results but this information is not as accurate an indicator of addictive disease in general as a consistently clear set of personnel records noting information that the Company already has readily at its disposal . |
| 14 | A variety of tempers were used as additives to clays ; whether the choice was conscious or not has yet to be studied , although it has already been observed that the same clay was used with different tempers in certain places . |
| 15 | I am afraid that the Government do not have straight in their head the idea that the public will be determined , through a different Government , to obtain proper redress for their complaints against excessive prices or dirty little ideas such as the 0898 service , which was introduced six years ago after the privatisation of British Telecom . |
| 16 | In this sense , power is not something that individuals and groups do or do not have automatically through occupation of a particular social or economic position , rather it is something gained through the skilful deployment of political resources in order to achieve particular objectives . |
| 17 | I just had just over a pound |
| 18 | ‘ Some people think the Christmas holiday is the 10 days we just had off from school , but I think it 's more than that . |
| 19 | The essential point was that , in those major companies with a active internal audit function , it already had enough on its plate . |
| 20 | Turkey , which seized the northern third of Cyprus in 1974 and still has up to 30,000 troops here , withheld immediate comment on Mr Clerides ' victory . |
| 21 | Because each person is unique , and has experiences which no other person has ever had quite in that way or in that combination of circumstances , this learning can not be structured by teacher or syllabus or advisers from without , except possibly in certain exceptional situations where a sustained one-to-one relationship is possible or required . |
| 22 | But they do not always have right on their side . |
| 23 | Channel 9 would usually have upwards of 12 cameras ; we had only three — one straight at each end and one square at cover/midwicket . |
| 24 | Still having over to me |
| 25 | French holidaymakers in the area at the time of the accident still had up to four times the normal level of aluminium in their bodies almost two years later . |
| 26 | ‘ After paying for the carpet we still had enough for a small celebration . ’ |
| 27 | Michael Banks , too , started with renewed confidence and got further into the text than he ever had before without error . |
| 28 | ‘ But it just goes to show , ’ Ruth said , ‘ that they were right when they said emigrants should n't wait to leave until they were too far gone in poverty , but should go while they still have enough to provision themselves . ’ |
| 29 | For these parts of the country the evidence on earnings would seem to justify Adam Smith 's observation of 1776 : " the high price of provisions during these ten years past has not in many parts of the kingdom been accompanied with any sensible rise in the money price of labour " . |
| 30 | No water flows from the sprinklers here , and clearly has n't for a long time . |